Five years ago, Dallas City Councilman Dwaine Caraway got in some hot water with the LGBT community for using a rap song containing homophobic lyrics to promote his anti-sagging pants campaign. The original version of the song, “Pull Your Pants Up” by Duncanville’s Dooney Da’ Priest, contained the following lyrics:

“You walk the streets with your pants way down low/I don’t know/Looks to me like you’re on the down low. … I think it’s gay but some of ya’ll think it’s cool/Walking around showing your behind to other dudes.”

After complaints from LGBT groups, Caraway removed a link to “Pull Your Pants Up” from his city web page, and he said he asked Da Priest to remove the anti-gay lyrics from an edited version of the song — although it’s unclear whether this was actually done. Da Priest, meanwhile, apologized but added that he views homosexuality as an abomination. Caraway also suggested that the LGBT community should pocket the insult in exchange for the greater good of a society free from sagging pants. “All of our toes may get stepped on when we are at war,” Caraway told Dallas Voice at the time. “We are at war collectively against disrespect. So we must fight collectively together.”

Five years later, as you may have heard, Caraway has relaunched his war on sagging pants, with a summit being rescheduled for sometime later this year. And guess what? He’s again using a song by Da Priest to promote the crusade. And guess what? The new song, “Pull ‘Em Up,” also contains homophobic and otherwise offensive lyrics. This time, Da Priest is going after not only sagging pants, but also “skinny jeans” and men who wear “women’s jeans.” Here’s a sample verse from “Pull Em Up”:

“Man, those jeans are for girls, why’d you put ’em on?/Did she say when she took ’em off that you could put em on?/ I don’t know, bro/Like I said before, I don’t know, looks to me you’re on the down low/Makes you look suspect, makes you look real odd/Makes it difficult for you to get a real job.”

We’ve left a message with Caraway’s office to find out whether he is indeed expanding the anti-sagging campaign to include skinny jeans. We’d also like to know what the councilman’s official thoughts are on the so-called “down low.”

Of course we’d like to talk to Da Priest, too. We want to ask him precisely what degree of tightness he considers appropriate for our pants — and, how exactly does one go about “pulling up” skinny jeans?

We’ll let you know what we find out. In the meantime, listen to the song below.